Wednesday September 28, 2016 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 100 Issue 16 FB.COM/THEDAILYTITAN WWW.DAILY TITAN.COM INSTAGRAM & TWITTER @THEDAILYTITAN California Secretary of State Padillaappeals speaks at to CSUF millennials Voter Registration Concert PRISCILLA BUI Daily Titan Cal State Fullerton’s po- litical organizations and California’s political leaders united Tuesday afternoon to celebrate National Voter Registration Day at the Stu- dent Housing piazza. The “Rock the Vote” con- cert partnered with the Or- ange County Registrar of Voters in an effort to get more students to register to vote for the upcoming elec- tion. The concert was the first of many events that will be hosted in collab- oration with the campus community through orga- nizations such as CSUF Re- publicans, College Dem- ocrats of CSUF and the Orange County Registrar of Voters. Both the Orange Coun- ty Registrar of Voters and CSUF’s political clubs were present to encourage stu- dents to vote, and help some of them to fill out voter reg- istration forms. During introductory re- marks, Neal Kelley, whose role in the Orange Coun- ty Registrar of Voters con- cerns voter registration and elections throughout the county, said that student voices needed to be heard in this election, regardless of who they were voting for. MIA AGRAVIADOR / DAILY TITAN California Secretary of State Alex Padilla (middle) poses with ASI President Yanitza Berrios (far left), CSUF President Mildred Garcia (left), Registrar of Voters for SEE VOTE 2 Orange County’s Neal Kelley (right) and Amanda Isabel Martinez, chief governmental officer for ASI (far right), at the CSUF Voter Registration Day Concert. Culture Edberg finishes first in Aurora Senior leads Titans looking forward to going on to the next steps in her golf of rape as team finishes in career which is to play profes- seventh place sionally,” said Head Coach Pearl Sinn-Bonanni prior to the tournament. ”So I think explored HAYLEY M. SLYE she just has a little bit of ex- Daily Titan tra intensity about her this Documentary puts year, which is great for us.” the consequences of Edberg recorded nine Martina Edberg took her birdies on day one. assault center stage second straight tournament Gonzaga transfer Daniel- victory at the Rose City Col- la Uy was the next-best Ti- KALEB STEWART legiate in Aurora, Ore. on tan golfer during day one Daily Titan Monday and Tuesday. The of the Collegiate, shooting win leaves her undefeated a 4-over 148 to tie for 16th so far in the 2016-17 season place. Last year, Marvel and Netflix and cements her legacy in “She’s a really good ball created “Jessica Jones,” the story the Titan record books even striker and is just very nat- of a superhero who hits rock bot- further. ural” Sinn-Bonanni said. “I tom as a nefarious villain con- think we’re just trying to set trols Jones’s mind and forces her Day One a good stage for her to go to perform sexual acts without Edberg led the pack out and just bring out her consent. As rape culture and vic- again, shooting 4-under 140 talent.” tim blaming emerge as a more through two rounds. Last As a team, Fullerton left prominent topic of conversation week at the WSU Cougar day one in fifth place. Fresh- in today’s society, Netflix’s new Cup, the Sweden native fin- man and Edberg’s fellow documentary “Audrie & Daisy” ished the tournament with Swede Elsa Lundquist had displays the companies willing- a 10-under 206 to break another rough outing, shoot- ness to distribute content that her own 54-hole individual ing a 21-over 165 to finish depicts the realities of rape cul- score of 211. tied for 79th. MATT BROWN / CAL STATE FULLERTON SPORTS MEDIA ture and online bullying. “This being her senior Martina Edberg (above) is poised to set several Cal State Fullerton records before finishing year, I think she’s kind of SEE GOLF 8 her college career. SEE NETFLIX 4 Mentor-Mentee Program offers resources The Page Turner talks movie adaptations Police training is flawed and needs reform Students cre- Though they can Too many ate an envi- be entertain- civilians are ronment of ing, Hollywood killed because support in the adaptations of law enforce- University Hon- beloved nov- ment is trained ors Program els will never to always be through a new measure up to suspicious and News 3 “buddy system” A&E 4 reading a book Opinion 6 on guard FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 2 SEPTEMBER 28, 2016 WEDNESDAY NEWS DTBRIEFS Two charged in triple homicide Murder charges were given Tuesday to the two men involved with the murders of a Ful- lerton couple and their friend, according to the Los Angeles Times. Joshua Acosta, 21, and Frank Felix, 25, were charged with three felony counts of murder with special circumstance allega- tions of multiple mur- der. They each face life-sentences without GRETCHEN DAVEY / DAILY TITAN parole. The band Ceasefire performed at the Voter Registration Day Concert on Tuesday. Ray Alexander, lead singer and frontman for Ceasefire, is an alumnus of Acosta was also CSUF. The concert lasted from noon to 3 p.m. in the Residential Housing Piazza. charged with a sen- tencing enhancement. The DA’s office has not FOR THE RECORD said if the unidentified 17-year-old girl also ar- It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors rested after the killings printed in the publication. Corrections will be will face charges. published on the subsequent issue after an error Police found the vic- is discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on tims of the triple homi- the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. cide, Jennifer Goodwill Corrections will also be made to the online Yost, 39, Christopher version of the article. Yost, 34, and Arthur Wil- Please contact Editor-in-Chief Micah Augimeri- liam Boucher, 28, with Lee at (657) 278-5815 or at significant trauma. [email protected] to report any errors. - ZACK JOHNSTON Over 140 earthquakes hit SoCal Editorial The San Andreas Fault experienced Editor-in-Chief Micah Augimeri-Lee more than 140 earth- Managing Editor Brandon Ross GRETCHEN DAVEY / DAILY TITAN quakes Monday and CSUF political organizations teamed up with the Orange County Registrar and Secretary of Tuesday, including News Editor Jason Rochlin State Alex Padilla in an effort to increase voter registration on college campuses. two 4.3 magnitude News Editor Megan Maxey temblors south of News Assistant Zack Johnston Bombay Beach, ac- News Assistant Jillian Salas cording to CNBC. News Assistant Sarah Wolstoncroft No accounts of in- Sports Editor Hayley M. Slye jury or damage were Sports Assistant Eric Dominguez Vote: reported to the Im- Sports Assistant Harrison Faigen Piazza hosts perial County Sher- Sports Assistant Bryant Freese iff’s Department. Opinion Editor Rishu Bhardwaj “They are not Opinion Assistant Ilana LaGraff strongly damaging earthquakes but ob- Opinion Assistant Ashlyn Ramirez viously the fact there Features Editor Emily Dieckman registration event CONTINUED FROM 1 convenient for students since During his speech, Pa- are so many of them Features Assistant Elizabeth Hummer most of them already spend dilla advocated the impor- and they are occur- Features Assistant Juliann Fritz Because 44 million mil- a good amount of time at the tance for not only voting ring so close in time A&E Editor Kaleb Stewart lennials are eligible to vote school. This election is im- for the next president of the is something that de- A&E Assistant Kyle Bender in this election, their voice portant because of the inten- United States, but voting serves our attention,” would have a strong and sity both parties brought, he for other elected officials Graves said in his Copy Editor Aaron Valdez powerful impact, he said. said. and propositions that have quote to CNBC. Copy Assistant Suleymi Recinos “Millennials are the most “Both of the sides are so the ability to shape the The San Andreas Copy Assistant Kenya Barrett diverse demographic in this heated right now. It’s like a future. The voters get to Fault runs 10 miles country today,” Kelly said. hot mess,” Schuch said. make decisions on invest- from the Salton Sea in Imperial County to Layout Editor Christopher Sheats “Your voice is really go- Secretary of State Alex ments in education, college Cape Mendocino in Layout Assistant Tracy Hoang ing to shape communities Padilla was the special guest affordability and the infra- and how communities are speaker for the event. Pa- structure and the economy, Humboldt County. represented.” dilla said he was honored he said. Photo Editor Gretchen Davey Former state Assembly- to be invited by the stu- “It’s not just because of Photo Assistant Katie Albertson woman Sharon Quirk-Silva dents of CSUF, noting how who we’re voting for or - SARAH WOLSTONCROFT also said the notion of stu- student-driven the campus what we’re voting on,” Pa- Multimedia Editor Ryan Porter dent representation during was. dilla said. “It’s because of Multimedia Assistant Mia Agraviador the election by handing out Padilla said that he want- you.” Loma fire Illustrator Natalie Goldstein water bottles and encour- ed more young people to In California alone, there Webmaster Dan Tran aging students to vote by participate in the voting are seven million people burns over Adviser Bonnie Stewart talking to them face-to-face. process because while the eligible to vote but won’t Being a mother of four mil- 18-24 age group was the be able to because many of Editor-in-Chief (657) 278-5815 [email protected] lennials herself, Quirk-Silva largest demographic, it still them have not even regis- 15,000 acres News Line (657) 278-4415 [email protected] understood relatable issues had low registeration and tered to vote yet.